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Lizzy Lindsay DigiTrad: LIZZIE LINDSAY Related threads: Lyr Req: Leezie Lindsay (from The Corries) (17) (origins) Origins: Lizzy Lindsay (Child 226) (69) Thanx for Lizzie Lindsay (2) (closed)
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Subject: Lizzy Lindsay From: gmacd@mb.sympatico.ca Date: 13 Jul 97 - 12:55 PM |
Subject: RE: Lizzy Lindsay From: Ricky Rackin Date: 13 Jul 97 - 04:58 PM In our WONDERFUL DT: 3) LIZZIE LINDSAY I remember Jim Lucas [Denmark, now??] singing this one 20 years ago in the East Village. [no wry smiles about Scottish hamburgers OR the Chieftains, please!!] Ricky |
Subject: RE: Lizzy Lindsay From: Barry Finn Date: 13 Jul 97 - 05:58 PM It's in the DT, search it by Lizzie Lindsay. Ricky, I think you did this with me 15 yrs. ago. You also did the 'Idle Wielder' & when I sang it, Dick or Allen asked, where did you get that. You must be losing your repertoire to the likes of me, not that I can remember much anymore. Barry |
Subject: RE: Lizzy Lindsay From: Helen Date: 13 Jul 97 - 07:41 PM I have also seen the name Lizzie spelt as Leezie in printed music, including the Child Ballad book I found it in about 20 years ago, if my memory serves correctly. Lovely tune, despite its simplicity, although the version I know has a few more twiddly-bits (deeply technical term, there) in the melody than the DT version. Helen P.S. Do a search on Lindsay rather than Lizzie, or go to the tune titles.
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Subject: RE: Lizzy Lindsay From: Date: 15 Jul 97 - 07:24 PM Vance Randolph has a 2 verse version from Miss Lisbeth Hayes of Fayetville Arkansas under the title of New Yealand on page 165 of Ozark Folk Songs. Also see Child No 226. |
Subject: RE: Lizzy Lindsay From: Seamrog Date: 16 Jul 97 - 11:08 AM Will ye gang to the highlands, Lizzie Lindsay ? Will ye gang to the highlands with me? Will ye gang to the highlands, Lizzie Lindsay, Me wife and me darling to be? Will I gang to the highlands with you Sir? Such a thing it never can be! For I don´t know the land that you come from, nor know I the name you go with. ? ? For me name is Sir Ronald MacDonald A Chieftain of high degree. ? She kilted her petticoat over her knee. And she´s gone with Sir Ronald MacDonald his wife and his darling to be. I heard this tune some time ago and that´s all I can remember. But Its clear to see what it´s about. Greetings, Seamrog |
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